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Henry Lawson Wyatt was born in Richmond Va. on February 12th 1842. His parents were Isham Belcher Wyatt and Lucinda N.L. Wyatt. At an early age he was apprenticed to the carpenters trade and worked faithfully till October 1856, when he accompanied his father to N.C.
His father was a wheelwright and settled in Pitt County, where he died a few years ago. When the call was made for volunteers, young Wyatt was found at work with Mr. George Lipscomb at the carpenters trade in Tarboro N.C. By his upright deportment he made many friends.
When the Governor of his adopted state called for troops, he was one of the first to offer his services, enlisting in the Edgecombe Guard, Capt. John L. Bridgers commanding which was afterwards Company A of First Regiment N.C. Volunteers and was under the leadership of the gallant D.H. Hill as Colonel, This regiment was afterwards known as the �Bethel Regiment�

Henry Lawson Wyatt was born in Richmond Va. on February 12th 1842. His parents were Isham Belcher Wyatt and Lucinda N.L. Wyatt. At an early age he was apprenticed to the carpenters trade and worked faithfully till October 1856, when he accompanied his father to N.C.
His father was a wheelwright and settled in Pitt County, where he died a few years ago. When the call was made for volunteers, young Wyatt was found at work with Mr. George Lipscomb at the carpenters trade in Tarboro N.C. By his upright deportment he made many friends.
When the Governor of his adopted state called for troops, he was one of the first to offer his services, enlisting in the Edgecombe Guard, Capt. John L. Bridgers commanding which was afterwards Company A of First Regiment N.C. Volunteers and was under the leadership of the gallant D.H. Hill as Colonel, This regiment was afterwards known as the �Bethel Regiment�